Great Bend Tribune from Great Bend, Kansas • Page 3

Debbie Collins. Sandy Hendle, Watch lse Keenan, Diane Kecnan, Vicki Uitlrell, Krista Roberts, Vickie iMother OT HosteSS Progress Club The Partyline The Daily Tribunes 5lsonp Havnllil.tr; PamvJDo Daily Exercises Gets Booklets Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Nuss, son Terry, Celesta Webster, Deb- Progress Club met Monday aft The Orsannaires met Friday afternoon at the home of Dr.

Alia Speaks. Mrs. Francis Carey entertained ernoon at the home of Mrs. Larry ra Wells and Connie Wilson. Mrs.

C. M. Lultrcll and Mrs. 2414 Zarah Drive, will entertain with a 4 p.m. Thanksgiving dinner for the following guests: Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Tammen and Frank, Albert; Mrs. Marian Tammen, Tim-ken; Mrs. Neta Tammen; Miss Ida Tammen, Mrs. Clara Bach and Krause with Mrs.

Robert Parrish serving as co-hostess. There were 21 members attending. John Roberts are leaders of the Troop. Iwilh a viola selection, accompan Society GhuAchs Mrs. Marion Russell Jr.

set the Roy Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tammen and family, all of Larned; Shower Fetes Judy Smith Page 3 Wednesday, November 22, 1901 Phone GL 3-3546 Mario Powelson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schneider and ied ny mrs.

uwen rioyie at tne organ. They played "Jesus Joy of Man's Desiring" by .1. S. Bach. Mrs.

Nora Kearney, 87 year old mother of the hostess, delighted everyone with her demonstrations of the daily exercise's she takes to keep her young and limber. Shr is a fine example of the results of mood for her program "Deadlock Over Germany" by displaying a large map of East and West Germany to assist in her stimulating program. She began with the history of how and why the Berlin crisis arose. family of Preston, Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Judy Smith, bride elect Dannv Joe Orrle was honored Duplicate Winners The Tri-Circle Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday afternoon at the Zarah Hotel Gold Room. Winners were Mrs. Grace Benjamin 1 and Mrs. Lee McMannis, first; Mrs. John Travers, Mrs.

Lee Davis, Mrs. John Morrison and Mrs. R. C. Heil, tied for second and third place.

All are from Great Bend. The Hoisington Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday evening with 16 persons present. Winners were Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Hoisington, first; Mr.

and Mrs. Cliff Powelson, Great Bend, second; Mr. and Mrs. George Parrish, Great Bend, third. Brownie Troop 184 Holds Investiture Brownie Troop 184 held its Investiture ceremony on Nov.

17 at the Girl Scout House. After the girls had received their pins the Troop committee, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. Tommy Robinson and Mrs. Lyman Terry, were introduced and given their membership Guests were served cookies and punch by the following Brownies: The problems we face today fitness Thursday evening with a bridal prcscnl-day ph Raymond Nagel, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester E. Nuss, Mr. and Mrs-. Melvin Nuss and family, Shang Ik Moon, Mrs.

Moon, Carl Schneider, Miss Dolores Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goes, all of Great Bend; and Miss Magdalene Nuss and Bud Grismore, Denver, Colo. stem from the decisions that were made after the fall of Germany ending World War stated Mrs. Russell, "There would not have been a Berlin Crisis in 1961 had Khrushchev not chosen to create Unification is a must for Social Memos THURSDAY Roval Neighbor Lodge, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m.

FRIDAY Great Bend Duplicate Bridge Club, Gold Room, Zarah Hotel, 7.30 Patriarchs Militant and Ladies Auxiliary, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Tri-Circle Duplicate Bridge Club, Zarah Hotel, Gold Room, 1 p.m. Shamrock HDU, 15th Anniversary party Sryled-to-Slim Printed Pattern shower at the home of Joan Dues-iinrim. er, Pawnee Rock. Co-hostesses! Mrs.

Emmetl Koclsch won the were Sharol Wilson, Mrs. Jack 'door prize. The next meeting will Reimund, Mrs. Art Rolo and Mrs. 'be a covered dish luncheon and Andy Dueser.

gift exchange at the home of Mrs. 'Judy is the daughter of Mr. and James McMullcn, 1106 Frey. Mrs. Dan Smith, Pawnee Present besides the hostess worn and Danny is (he son of Mr.

and Mesdames Nora Kearney, Francis Mrs. Ben Ogle of Albert. Carey. Owen Boyle, Viola Pence, The gift table was centered by Wells, Jerry Cunningham, a miniature bride doll and decoral-lEmmctt Koclsch. Frank Tcmplc-ed with blue paper streamers.

ton John Schreibcr, James Mr-Those present were Mrs. Dan Mullen, Frank Adams. Dclmar Smith, the bride elect's mother, iScheibe and Otto Pundack. Mrs. Russell concluded her talk by presenting each club member a copy of "Berlin 1961.

Senator Carlson sent the booklets after Mrs. Russell's request concerning the current Berlin conflict. The Ladies Society of the Brotherhood of Local Firemen and En-ginemen held a dinner Monday at the Cheyenne Cafe in Hoisington to honor two 25 year members Honorees were Mrs. Tillie Parry and Mrs. Florence Matlock, both of Hoisington Following the dinner, the group of about 20 persons played pinochle Mrs.

The Christmas Tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Aden on Dec. 4. high. Parry See the New Yarns Kits CONTRACT BRIDGE Imported, dyed to match Skirt Sweater Kits.

Gnu Grain Ribbon By Mrs. Ben Ogle, her fiance's mother, Mrs. Elmer Voran and daughter, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Don Schmidt, Mrs.

Orville Mrs. Adolph Unruh, Mrs. Albert Welch. Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs.

Russell Weathers, Mrs. Lester Stewart, Mrs. Willard Wilson, Mrs. Fred Trauer, Mrs. Wilma Schcnk, Mrs.

Russell Dueser. Also the Misses Viola Schcucr-man, Patti Stewart, Connie Weathers, Sandra and Pat Freeburg and Marilyn Smith. Those unable to attend were Mrs. Bill Meade and Miss Fay Wilson. Jay Becker i Matters' Individual Championship Play) Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Bartley, Rt. 1, entertained with a pre-Thanks-giving dinner for their children and families Attending were Mr.

and Mrs. L. A. Bartley and children, Tulsa, James Bartley and son, Washington, D. Dr.

and Mrs. Fred Erwin and son, Russell; Mrs. Jerome Regier and Now my friend John, an in V'S veterate pinochle player who never said a kind word about HOBBY STUDIO bridge in all his years though Morton GL he understood the game was; in the club one day and there weren't enough players around to form a pinochle game. So ho consented to play bridge just. DallT Tribune Staff son.

Larson AFB, Washington; and L. H. Throp, Great Bend. Baker Avenue Circles Meet for lacks. Here's A Special, Sparkling Attraction That Will Make Your Thanksgiving Complete GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Open house at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry E. Waeldin, 2123 Adams, on Sunday, Nov. 26 from 2 to 5 p.m. will honor them on their 50th wedding anniversary.

The couple's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Waeldin, Salina, will be hosts. The Waeldin's have four grandchildren. Two in Salina and two in Santa Anna, Calif.

The Waedlin's other son, Vernon, was killed in World War II. Such The Baker Avenue Baptists met on Wednesday. LETTIE ARCHER CIRCLE met at the home of Mrs. C. E.

Morlan with Mrs. Jerry Riegel as co NORTH $32 VQ63 Q32 KQJ106 WEST EAST 465 4J4. f98 7 KJ10 2 10987 4KJ6 A5132 A987 SOUTH 4A10KQ987 A5 4 4A54 The bidding: East South West North 1 2 Pass 3 NT Pass 6 A Opening- lead two of clubs. Pinochle is a crazy, mixed-up game at least to anyone not familiar with it. Not only are there 48 cards in the deck instead of 52, but there are also no cards lower than a nine.

What's more, there are two queens of spades in the deck, two aces of hearts, and, in fact, every card has a twin an identical twin, no less. I Just to add to the confusion, 'the cards rank in order from less Roll call was answered by using prayer calls from Carhta CONPERENCE ROOM Smith and a letter in the informa tion bulletin. Mrs. John Roberts gave the devotions using "Where The first hand out of the box he picked up the South duke. He quickly got to six spades.

Now John Is a pretty good card player, and saw right away that he couldn't wake twelve tricks even though he got a club lead and runted the ace. But he thought that If he Tan off all the trumps the defense might get mixed up and chuck the hand-to him. So he led the ace of spades, continued with the ten, and was just about to play the king when East interrupted and said, "It's my lead." You see, John had forgotten he was playing bridge, not pinochle, and that the ten did not rank next to the ace. So East won the ten with the jack. But this inadvertent play turned out to be just what the doctor ordered.

East was on lead and had to return a club or else play away from one of his red king3. As a result of the goof, John made the slam. John doesn't play pinochle any more. You just can't tear him away from the bridge table. is God" as her (heme.

The pro (So 1 the ace down to the nine, just as in bridge, but for one excep tion the ten is higher than the Lfc LOVELIER MM you By Mary Sue Miller i king! 1961, King Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Now you see it, now you don squared neckline does "disappearing act" under fitted jacket. A go-everywhere outfit, easy to sew and scaled to fit. Printed Pattern 9071: Half Sizes OWL SHOW TONIGHT 24' 22 20 18': 16' WALTDMEY5 The Confidential Report On The Bachelor Boys GregMars Iff kRY Size 16 i dress takes 3 '-2 yards 35-inch; Jacket 2Vi yards. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for thte pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Great Bend Daily Tribune.

Pattern 232 West 18th St New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. YOU'RE INVITED to a Fall-Winter fashion spectacular see 100 styles to sew in our new Pattern Catalog. "No Matter what size, you'll find it! 35 cents.

The Things They Do To Get The Girls! gram on "United Nations" was led by Mrs. Lester Spong. She gave an account of her visit to the United Nations building and other information on United Nations taken from Missions Magazine and current news items. Mrs. Lee Uden conducted the business meeting.

Love Gift dedication was given by Mrs. Charles Ericks. Ten members and three guests attended. CARLITA SMITH CIRCLE was greeted by Mrs. Maunne Gregg to her home with Mrs.

Clarence Bunzel as assistant hostess. Mrs. Richard Watts gave devotions using "God's Generosity" as her topic. The program on "United Nations" was presented with Mrs. Boehnke in charge.

Thirteen members attended (lie meeting. MC ELHANEY CIRCLE had nine members and three guests when it met at the home of Mrs. Lena Batman with Mrs. Eunice Folds assisting. Mrs.

Ray Howerton gave devotions and Mrs. Melvin Proesch was in charge of (he love gift. Mrs. Melvin Hildenbrand and Mrs. Melvin Proesch conducted the meeting on "United Nations." MARCIA CUDWORTH CIRCLE Met at the home of Mrs.

Ira Stephens with 11 members and one guest. Mrs. Jerry Boyle, present. Mrs. Harry Wise opened the meeting with a poem, "Thanksgiving Devotions by Mrs.

Leonard Koch were entitled "Prayer and work together on missionaries." Mrs. Preston Dickens gave the program on United Nations. The Love gift was given by Mrs. Eldon Lehr, entitled A Christmas collection of $5 was taken to be sent to the circle missionary in Nicaragua. The net meeting will be a dessert luncheon on Dec.

20 at the home of Mrs. Harry Wise. DONALD CRISP-LAURENCE NAISMITH' VCiM- ALEX MACKENZIE' KAY WALSH Quilt Hi PBiir.ir -Q iMd TECHNICOLOR' 1 li If you have ever played the role of "Madame Chairman," you know how unimpressive are after-meeting chatterers. All you want is lo be left in peace to clean up the details and leave. It sometimes seems that the linger-longer-Letties of this world must be afraid to expose their backviews.

You begin to wonder if maybe their stocking seams are crooked or their hips are wide, if their parting appearance is as undisciplined as their parting manners. BEAUTY OF HOUSEWORK ATTENTION HOMEIHAKERS! If housework saps your energies, looks and nerves, send for my booklet, BEAUTY OF HOUSEWORK. It explains how to keep, home and self sparkling with time to spare. Also included are an effort-saving work plan, shortcuts in housekeeping, and advice on how to give yourself treatment while engaged in your duties. For your copy, write me in care of your- newspaper, enclosing 20 cents in coin and a LARGE, STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE.

PARTING IMPRESSIONS. Most lovelies worry about tne first impression they make. But how few give a thought to the last impression! There was an era when people attached so much value to last impressions that they backed out of a room rather than turn their backs on an assemblage. Of course, the idea seems a bit farfetched in today's world. Yet it is still desirable to make a gracious exit.

Good timing is the first rule for leave-takings. When a parly is over, or a meeting ended, make your departure. Go. girl, Go! Be sure though that you neither ooze nor hurry away. When you are a guest, pause just long enough to make a graceful expression of your thanks for hospitality In business or club life, consider the door as a means of quick escape at the end of a meeting.

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Mainly applique little embroid-eiy. Pattern 971: charts; patch patterns; directions. Send Thirty-five cents tcoins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Lama Wheeler, care of Great Bend Daily Tribune, Need-lecraft Dept P. O.

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